Morris tribune., 1887-05-11

the dyspeptic half of the Morris Tri-
bune editor which goes to that place
to start a new paper.-Big Stone Co.
Herald.
Morris merchants always keep
large stocks of goods and at this
place full assortment in any class OF
| goods can always be found. There Is
alse brisk competition which insures
low prices. Morris is the place in
which to do your trading.
1t is quite certain that III. B. Wolff
has made a lucky investment in
Duluth. Smelling works, which
promise to be the largest IN the world,
have been located "within stones
throw" of Mr.. VOLTS lots and
naturally there is big advance in
price.
TIE. Norgord and Carl Buckintin
have formed co-partnership and
will soon engage in the general mer-
chandise business in Weber, d. L.
Both are young men with excellent
business qualifications aud will make
a strong team. We expect them to
meet with more than usual success.
Morris is enjoying a state teachers
institute this week. Now let arrange
ments be made for state farmers
institute little latter in the season.
Any week during the month of June
would be a convenient time and the
results obtained from a properly con-
Quoted farmers institute are valuable
in the extreme.
James Minahan has thoroughly
cleaned and refitted his newly opened
boarding house on Atlantic Avenue
and has given everything about it a
cheerful appearance. He and his
wife conducted boarding house in
Minneapolis for number of years
aud with the experience they have
had will probably do we'll in their
more recent undertaking.
E.P. Watson, Halvor Johnson and
Paul J. Tote have purchased section
7, town of Hodges, generally known
as the "Archibald farm" Mr.. Watson
buys half the section and Mr.. john
son and Mr.. Tofte, quarter each. 1t
is reported that Mr.. Watson has
bought his part of this fine section
for some friends and that some new
settlers may soon be expected.
Although IH. B. Wolff has sold his
general merchandise stock he is not
out of business. He has done con-.
siderable in the line of farm machin-
cry for number of years and Low
engages in this kind of business more
extensively than ever. He has all
kinds of farm machinery for sale and
solicits a full share of the public
patronage. Notice his new advertise
ment.
There is chance for somebody's
baby to become millionaire if they
follow the directions of the st. Paul
Globe, the management of which Of
fer city lot to the baby born between
May 1, and August l, 1887, who is
fortunate enough to draw the lucky
number. The Globe should have
given more time before the day of
drawing, which takes place August
15.-Montevideo Leader.
Overton Fife and Drum Corps have
every reason for feeling gratified over
the result of the dance and supper
given by them in the roller rink last
Thursday evening. The attendance
was large, the music excellent, re-
freshments delicious and everything
passed off pleasantly. The net pro-
ceeds are considerable and will aid
materially in the purchase Of new
uniforms for the members of the
drum corps.
There is no improperly in the viii
lage investing couple of hundred
dollars or so in q hearse. 1t would
be a good investment. You do not
wish to see your friend carried off to
his last resting place in an old lum-
Der wagon. The village could own
| the hearse and rent it to some party
who would take good care of it. 1t is
so seldom that hearse is needed in
Princeton that it would hardly pay a
private individual to purchase one,
but it is we'll enough to have hearse
when it is needed.-Let us have a
hearse by all means.-Princeton
| Union.
| Many farmers and others transplant
trees in their own crude way. Those
who contemplate doing this should
delay no longer for this seasons work.
It Is we'll to bear in mind that it is
necessary to prune transplanted trees
well, AS much of the root should be
retained as possible, smoothly cutting
of broken parts, and spreading them
out evenly and nicely, and planting
at good depth. But the tops must be
cut back invariably. Do not neglect
this. The growth the first year must
be forced into the roots principally.
Many not expert in this art make the
great mistake of neglecting to pruGe
back the tops, and they wonder why
it is that so few of the trees live.
The TRIBUNE regrets to see SO little
interest taken in the Board. of Trade
Because of indifference of the part OF
some and business and other engage:
ments, of greater or less Importance
on the part of others, the regular
meeting of the Board for this month
passed by with meagre attendance
and the accomplishment of no work
There are many things of general
importance to the place which can bt
accomplished by alivs Board ofTradt
t and we hope to see greater interes
3. kI,o Morvfc orua N {zaffon in thu